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Radial socket circuit
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<blockquote data-quote="Lurch" data-source="post: 98814" data-attributes="member: 6967"><p>You don;t. You use your best judgement and experience in most cases. When you design a circuit you design it for expected use, so if you were to put a 16A radial in a living room of a modern house with central heating etc.. then you wouldn;t expect it to be overloaded with a TV, stereo and a couple of lamps. If someone then plugs in 4 3kw heaters this would be too much for the circuit but it wouldn't be expected.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lurch, post: 98814, member: 6967"] You don;t. You use your best judgement and experience in most cases. When you design a circuit you design it for expected use, so if you were to put a 16A radial in a living room of a modern house with central heating etc.. then you wouldn;t expect it to be overloaded with a TV, stereo and a couple of lamps. If someone then plugs in 4 3kw heaters this would be too much for the circuit but it wouldn't be expected. [/QUOTE]
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